The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, June 20, 1952, Image 2
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PAGE TWO
THE NEWBERRY SUN
FRIDAY, JUNE 20, 1962
Prosperity Items
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Leaphardt
Jr., entertained with a buffet
dinner last Tuesday evening, hon
oring Miss Lottie Cumalander and
Edward Sites of Chapin whose
wedding took place, Sunday, June
White gladioli, gardenias, and
Queen Annes lace were used in
the decorations.
A miniature bride and groom
was used on the dining room
table. The guests included rel
atives and close friends of the
couple.
Mrs. Elbert Shealy was hostess
to the Crepe Myrtle Gardan Club
last Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. W. E. Wessinger was pro
gram leader and discussed roses
and gave suggestions how to care
for them.
Mrs. W. B. Ackerman read a
poem, “Mom and Pop’s Day.” In
a guessing contest conducted by
Mrs. J. W. Taylor, Mrs. C. K.
Wheeler was prize winner.
The hostess assisted by her
daughter, Miss Faye Shealy served
ice cream and cookies.
Messrs. D. H. Hamm, Sr., D.
H. Hamm, Jr. ,and J. Walter
Hamm are in Chicago this week
attending the Furniture market.
Dr. Cyril Wheeler spent Sun
day in Saluda with his sister,
Mrs. W. D. Stone and Mr. Stone.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Beam of
Newberry spent Sunday with Mrs.
O. W. Amick and Miss Ruth
Amick.
Mrs. A. B. Hunt, Mrs. Joe
Spotts and her two children, Lar
ry and Frances Anne visited rela
tives in Columbia Sunday.
Mrs. W. L. Mills has returned
from a week’s visit with relatives
in Spartanburg and Woodruff.
Miss Ethel Counts is attend
ing the Farm Women’s Council
at Winthrop this week.
Mrs. P. C. Singley has been at
Chimney Rock, N. C. for a few
days.
Mrs. E. D. Counts, Miss Ethel
Counts and Miss Katherine
Counts, Mr. and Mrs. G. W.
Counts and their two sons, Gur-
don Wright and Dicky were in
Lincolnton, N. C. over the week
end as guests of Mr. and Mrs.
John Schrun. Mrs. Schrun had
a birthday dinner Sunday for her
mother, Mrs. E. O. Counts. Mrs.
Counts and Miss Katherine Counts
remained for a longer visit.
Miss Martha Counts of the S.
C. Medical College spent the
weekend with her mother, Mrs.
H. E. Counts, Sr.
Mr. and Mrs. David Lee and
their two children of Greenville
were weekend guests of Mr. and
Mrs. W. A. Ballentine. The Bal-
lentines, the Lees, and Mr. and
Mrs. W. H. Leaphart, Jr., attend
ed the Cumulander-Sites wedding
at St. Jacobs Church Sunday
afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Hamm have
returned from their wedding trip
and are occupying an apartment
in the home of the Ralph Blacks.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Richard
and their two sons, A J. Jr., and
Tommy, of Heath Springs spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. B. T.
“Young.
Dr. and Mrs. C. K. Wheeler
Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Singley, Miss
Patricia Singley and Miss Barbara
Alice Brown attended the Im
perial Shrine meeting in Miami,
Fla. this week. The Singley’s
were guests of Mrs. Singley’s
sister.
Miss Nellie Wise will arrive
today (Friday) from Jacksonville,
Fla., where she is a member of
the city school faculty.
Mrs. J. C. Taylor of Charleston
en route to visit her son in
Hendersonville, N. C. spent the
weekend with her sister, Mrs. J.
Frank Browne.
Capt. A. B. Wise of Shaw Field
visited his aunts, Mrs. J. F.
Browne and Mrs. L. W. Har
mon Sunday.
Elton C. Sease, Sr., Elton, Jr.,
Johnny Sease, Miss Betty Richard
son and Miss Janet Pitts of Co
lumbia visited Mrs. J. A. Sease
Sunday.
Mrs. J. L. May of Eau Clair,
Wis. is visiting Mrs. A. B. Hunt.
Mrs. J. Walter Hamm is visit
ing her parents in Cherryville,
N. C.
Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Shelton and
their little daughter, Chauncey,
of Columbia, spent Sunday with
Mrs. Sheltoh’s parents, Mr. and
Mrs. John W. Taylor.
Mrs. H. P. Wicker has return
ed from a trip to the West Coast.
Capt. and Mrs. Martin Shaner
and children of Travis *Air Base,
Calif., spent Tuesday with Mrs.
Shaner’s brother, the Rev. J.
LeGrande Mayer and Mrs. Mayer.
MRS. NEEL ATTENDING
SUMMER SCHOOL IN TENN.
Mrs. Collie Neel is attending
summer school at the Peabody
University in Nashville, Tenn.,
where she is working towards
her degree in Library science.
SANTA' DAYS OVER ... In Chicago, “fcol." Anthony Adams
gave $30 thousand to drinking pals. Police discovered he had
been forging his employer’s vouchers to finance his ‘‘philanthro
pies.’’
No. 2137 Is cut in sizes 12 to 20: *0 U
. Size 18. 4Vb yds. 35-in., 3 % yds. ri
No. 2283 is cut in sizes 2. 4. «. 8. Ste«
XVa yds. 35-ln. (or 1 100-lb feed bag)
th 2 yds. edging.
Send 30c for EACH pattern wltl
me. address, style number and sU<
AUDREY LANE BUREAU, Box 369
adison Square Station, New York 10
Y, The Spring-Summer Fashion Book
Fellers Member
National Angus
Breeders Assn.
E. R. Fellers of Newberry, has
been elected to membership in
the American Aberdeen - Angus
Breeders’ Association at Chicago,
announces Secretary Frank Rich
ards. Mr. Fellers was one of
the four purebred Aberdeen-Angus
breeders elected from South
Carolina during the past month
to membership in the organiza
tion.
TUTAKE FOODS for the season
* * beautiful with the colors which
are available. They’ll be much
more attractive and palatable.
Canned cling peaches can be
tilled with blueberries and served
jn a lettuce cup. A soured cream
dressing is perfect for this fruit
md berry combination.
Here’s a good tall drink for sip-
iing: mix equal parts of apricot
whole fruit nectar and pineapple
juice, and then add an equal
amount of ginger ale. Serve over
ce cubes.
A tasty addition to any fruit salad
are pitted cherries which are stuffed
Many People Want It!
Your Photograph
by Nichols
So many people want your photo
graph . . . your mother, sweetheart
or wife, brothers, sisters, children,
friends. And it is a gift no one
but but you can give! Isn’t it about
time to let Nichols take a fine
picture of you?
NICHOLS STUDIO
Newberry, S. C.
RECIPE OF THE WEEK
Baconized Baked Beans
(Serves 4)
8 slices bacon
V* cup molasses
1 tablespoon vinegar
1 tablespoon prepared
mustard
1 1-pound can baked
beans
Place bacon slices in a cold
frying pan over low heat. Cook
bacon slowly, about 8 to 10 min
utes; turn once during cooking.
Drain on absorbent paper; keep
warm. Pour off. bacon fat; re
turn 2 tablespoons of fat to
skillet; blend in molasses, vine
gar and mustard. Add beans;
simmer 5 minutes. Serve with
hot bacon slices.
vith cream cheese and a piece i
valnut. The cherries can easily 1
ntted with new pitters now aval
ible.
Avocado halves make a pret
alad when they’re sprinkled wi
emon juice to keep them fro
larkening. Fill with fresh pin
pple cubes and whole brig
trawberries which have be<
ulled. Pass French 4ressing ai
■ny baking powder biscuits.
Here’s a delightful dessert: ma]
graham cracker shell, bake ai
sol. Fill with hard ice crear
over with butterscotch sauce ai
crinkle with chopped walnuts.
Here’s a good sandwich to sen
ith fruit salads for hot weath
uncheons: soften cream chee:
vith orange juice to spreading co
istency, then stir in y 4 ci
hopped, roasted almonds ar
pread on thick slices of fruit n
jread.
' ' . V: ^ ^ ••
Longshore Services
At Trinity Cemetery
Mrs. Jessie Lee McKlttrick
Longshore, 54, wife of J. J. (Jim)
Longshore, died Friday at her
home, RL 3, Newberry. She had
been in declining health for two
years and was seriously ill for
the past week.
She was born and reared in the
Bush River section of Newberry
county the daughter of Jim and
Etta Moats McKlttrick. She was
a member of Pentecostal Holiness
Church of SilverstreeL
Surviving are her husband, J.
J. Longshore; five sons, James,
Levi, Horace; of the home, John
Joanna; one daughter, Mrs.
Harold Stone, Newberry; one
step-son, Herbert, Kinards; a
step-daughter, Mrs. C. F. Adams,
Whitmire; three brothers, Asa
McKlttrick, Mountville; Guy Me-
Kittrick, Ninety Six; Madison,
Chappell; 16 grandchildren and
14 great-grandchildren.
Graveside services were con
ducted at 11 a.m. Sunday at Trini
ty church cemetery by the Rev.
O. E. Taylor and the Rev. Obart
M. Sellers.
Mrs. Nancy Hunter
Rites Held Tuesday
Mrs. Nancy Lula McLeod Hunt
er, 82, died Sunday night at her
home in .the St. Luke’s section of
the county. She had been ill for
the past five weeks.
Mrs. Hunter was born in Jeffer
son county, Georgia, and reared
in Lexington county and was the
daughter of the late James and
Elizabeth Jane Corley McLeod.
She was an active member of St.
Luke’s Lutheran church, a charter
member of the Women’s Mission
ary Society.
She is survived by her husband,
Joseph W. Hunter, and two broth
ers, J. C. McLeod, Prosperity, and
J. J. McLeod, Savannah Beach,
Ga. A number of nieces and
nephews survive.
Funeral services were held
Tuesday morning at 11 o'clock
from the graveside in SL Luke’s
Lutheran church cemetery with
Dr. Thomas W. Suber and Dr. J.
B. Harman conducting the ser
vice.
Active pallbearers were Hayne
Hunter, Sam Hunter, Walter
Hunter, John R. McLeod, Joe Mc
Leod, J. C. McLeod.
Nieces assisted with the flow
ers.
Honorary escort was composed
of members of St. Luke’s church
council.
Deed Transfers
Newberry No. 1
Alva S. Dominiack to Marion
Dargan Hoffmeyer and Myrtle
Odom Hoffmeyer, one lot 112.5x
184.6’ and one building on Har
rington street, $1300.
J. Ellerbe Sease and Drayton
L. Nance to Mrs. Martha S.
Sease, one lot and one building,
1/3 undivided interest in Thomp
son and Martin streets property.
$6000. This deed was given on
May 23, 1947 and recorded on
June 13, 1962.
-Newberry No. 1 Outside
J. D. Caldwell and *E. B. Pur
cell to B. M. Davis, one lot 81’x
171’ on Kate street, $400.
Jacob L. Dicker! to Clyde R.
Merrick, 76 acres, $3000.
Bush River No. 3 i
Arthur Brook Miller to Fairfield
Forest Products Company, 600
acres, $18,320.
Whitmire No. 4 Outside
William C. Scott to S. C. Young
and G. E. Young, 60 acres, $600
and other considerations.
Pomarla No. 5
Mary Hite Hipp to Eloise Hipp
Shuler, 340.68 acres, $1260.
Airman Yaughn
Serving At Pa.
Air Force Base
Airman 3rd Class James C.
Vaughn, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Claude Vaughn of 1200 Langford
street, Newberry, has been as
signed to the 1912th Airways and
Air Communications Squadron
(AACS), Olmsted AFB, Middle-
town, Pa.
Airman Vaughn is a graduate of
Newberry High school where he
was active in football and basket
ball. He is also a graduate of the
Air Force Teletype school at War
ren AFB, Wyo.
Vaughn has been assigned to
duty as a teletype operator with
the 1912th AACS squadron. This
squadron is a unit of the major
communications system of the U.
S. Air Force. Its mission is to
guide military aircraft to all
parts of the world by radio means
through the operation of com
munications facilities and naviga
tional aids along thousands of
miles of airways.
A/eur Play clothe* •fixe Stutdy end ^Taihiona.lfte
BY EDNA BULBS #
T HE playclothes in your summer wardrobe should be
able to take it They should, that is, be in a fabric
sturdy enough to stand up to really hard wear, to go through
countless launderings and come out looking trim as a top*
sail.
They should also be in a fabric that’s sanforized so that
it won’t shrink into something fit only for a midget.
Once these basic requirements are well in mind, look
for playclothes that provide the most fashion for your
money with the maximum in comfort and freedom-of-
action. You’ll find many such clothes this year; designers
have gone all-out to do sun fashions that are different, that
are flattering, that hide figure defects.
The skort, for instance, is a newcomer under the sun.
Sure fire for girls who want to slim the hipline, it’s really
a part-skirt that buttons across each hip, revealing shorts
front and back only. Further, the skort opens up flat for
easy washing and ironing. In sanforized blusurf denim,
worn with matching, tailored bra, this is a fashion that can
take it all summer long.
The pop-over shirt, cut the length of a man’s shirt, and
given tapered sleeves, is another sun fashion that’s sturdy
when it’s done in express stripes. Given a V-shaped turtle
neck yoke and worn with tapered pedal pushers, it has a
smart silhouette.
< 1 -* Pop-over ahlrf In
stripes has a V-shaped torftlo-
neck yoke. Shirt is worn with
tapered pedal pushers for smart
overall line.
This denim skort s com
bination skirt-and-short, mini
mizes hiplines. Fart\'*drt but
tons screes each hip, vcvealins
shorts front and back only.
; -SJ
Gilbert-Cousins Wedding
Solemnized In Columbia
Miss Narvice Cousins, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Jackson R.
Cousins, formerly of Newberry
and now. residing in Columbia,
was united in marriage with Lt.
Frederick Charles .Gilbert, Jr. on
June 4 at 6:30 in the afternoon,
at The Lutheran Church of Re
formation in Columbia, with the
double ring ceremony officiated
by the brides’ pastor, The Rev.
Wynne C. Boliek.
The church was decorated with
palms, ferns, baskets of daisies
and floor candlelabra.
Mr. Walter G. Wilkina, church
organist and Miss Faye Dent,
soloist, provided the wedding
music.
The candles were lighted by
Lloyd and Floyd Cousins, twin
cousins of the bride.
Given in marriage by her fath
er, the bride was lovely in her
wedding dress of white embroider
ed organdy with full ballerina
skirt. Her shoulder length veM
of bridal illusion fell from a
halo hat of shirred illusion. She
wore white shoes and short nylon
mitts and carried a white prayer
book topped with a white orchid.
Miss Betty Floyd of Ndwberry
was maid-of-honor and Mrs. Ed
ward Turner, sister of the groom
was matron-of-hohor.
The bridesmaids were Miss
Betty Jo Edens, Columbia; Miss
Claudia Bolton, Tignal, Ga.; Miss
Jane Sowell, McBee; and Miss
Sue Halfacre, Newberry. The
attendants wore dresses of white
embroidered organdy over green
taffeta and carried bouquets of
daisies tied with green ribbon.
The ushers were J. C. Cousins,
uncle of the bride, Gordon Leslie
and Gene Sowell, all of Newberry,
and Edward Turner, brother-in-
law of the groom and W. L.
Briggs of Columbia.
Frederick C. Gilbert, Sr., father
of the groom was best man.
Mrs. J. R. Cousins, mother of
the bride wore a beige lace dress
with matching accesories and. an
orchid corsage.
Mrs. F. C. Gilbert, Sr., mother
of the groom wore a grey lace
and chiffon dress with white hat
and gloves and an orchid corsage.
After the ceremony, a reception
was held in the Fellowship Cen
ter of the church. Assisting the
bridal couple in receiving were
their parents and attendants.
Mrs. H. B. Wilson of Newber
ry greeted the guests at the door.
The guests were then introduced
to the receiving line by Mr. and
Mrs. James F. Coggins of New
berry. The bride’s register was
kept by Mrs. W. L. Briggs. Miss
Pat Brehmer and Miss Bette
Cousins of Newberry and Mrs.
Wade Roberts and Miss Dorothy
McNeil of Columbia served re
freshments. Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Edens said goodbye to the depart
ing guests.
The bridal couple left for a
wedding trip to Florida but will
stop in Newberry and Columbia
before going to Camp Polk, La.
Mrs. Gilbert received her edu
cation at Limestone college and
the University of South Carolina.
Lt. Gilbert is a graduate of
Clemson college where he re
ceived his commission as 2nd
Leu tenant in the U.S. Army. He
was called to active duty March
13, 1951 and is now stationed at
Camp Polk, Leesville, I*.
THAT DAD O’MINE
He’s “slowing down,’’ as some
folks say, '
With the burden of years, from
day to day;
His brow bears many a furrow
ed line;
He’ growing old—that Dad O’
mine.
His shoulders droop and step is
slow
And his hair is white, as white as
snow;
But blue eyes sparkle with friend
ly light
And his smile is warm and his
heart is right.
He’s old? Oh yes, but only in
years.
For his spirit soars as the sunset
„ nears;
And blest I’ve been and wealth
I’ve had
In knowing a man like my old
Dad.
And Proud I am to stand by him
As he stood by me when the way
was dim;
I’ve found him worthy and just
and fine
And a prince of men—‘that Dad
o’ mine.—ADAM N. REITER,
from collection of Dr. R. E.
Mason.
Repair Permits
Four building and repair per
mits were issued during the past
week to the following:
June 4—to E. P. Mills for gen
eral repairs to dwelling, 614 Glenn
street, $400.
June 5—to Mrs. Ada Brown for
general repairs to dwelling, 1306
Jefferson “street, $176.
June 6—to Furman Kyzer for
general repairs to dwelling, 426
O’neal street,. $125.
June 6—to Mrs. J. W. Chappell
for repairs to dwelling and re
movable of old flu, 1908 Main
street, $200.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Tarrer and
two children, Barbara and Keith,
of Rock Hill are spending this
week with Mrs. Tarrer’s parei
' Vi
* *
Mr. anjl Mrs. John B. Harmon
on Brown street.
BACK TO CIVVIES . . . Gus
tav Metzman, president of
N.Y. Central R.R., takes off
Army coat to don civvies and
take over his railroad as ci
vilian. He ran eastern roads
for Army.
This
f 4>n
ill Ti!
sit * u
I
National
DAIRY
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WMM
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ient, butter has no equal. Across America the best cooks in homes, restaurants,
hotels and eating places everywhere use butter.
Winning favor with its flavor, no other ingredient makes so many foods taste
better. Use butter liberally for breads and hot biscuits, waffles and pancakes,
soups, potatoes, meats and poultry, vegetables, cakes and dozens of other foods.
It’s Better with Newberry Maid Butter
The creamy rich flavor of butter is the “key to good eating!” Into every gold
en goodness of four pints of cream.
NEWBERRY jCREAMERY
Main and Vincent Streets
Phone 14
Newberry, S. C.
Remember ....
"NEWBERRY MAID" Butter
... for Best Results
o